Book, Chapter

 1        I, I    |       and Ireland, and of their ancient inhabitants~Britain, an
 2        I, XXV  |         coming, according to an ancient superstition, if they practised
 3        I, XXVII|    should be omitted, which the ancient institution of the fathers
 4        I, XXVII|       The Law prescribed to the ancient people, that a man in such
 5        I, XXVII|     custom. of the Romans, from ancient times, for such an one to
 6        I, XXXII|        that you may surpass the ancient kings of your nation in
 7       II, II   |     could not depart from their ancient customs without the consent
 8       II, IV   |     care upon the tribes of the ancient inhabitants of Britain,
 9       II, XIX  |       earth, wiser than all the ancient and modern Churches of Christ,
10       II, XX   |      rescued much prey from the ancient enemy; and from him the
11      III, XI   |       them, they retained their ancient aversion to him even after
12       IV, III  | according to the example of the ancient fathers. King Wulfhere also
13       IV, XXVII|       place also as abbot. From ancient times, the bishop was wont
14        V, XI   |       famous fort, which in the ancient language of those people
15        V, XXI  |      and the same time with the ancient people of God, though the
16        V, XXI  |       in the deliverance of the ancient people of God, was fulfilled
17        V, XXI  |         who, having learned the ancient rules of the Egyptians,